The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 13

THIRTEEN SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1932 Resists Appeal Tulare County Shipments Of Navel Oranges Heavy THREE HOUSES MEET MONDAV HEIRESS WIFE OE HER TRIRD DETAHR HIE DR. PR1TCHARD DETAILS STUDY OF DEPRESSION MRS URGE INSTRUCTION I VICTORVILLE Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams proved a poor prospect when approached by Miss Aileen Ransom, Washington society girl, who acted as a cigarette vendor at a recent ball at the Capital. Mr.

Adams "1 wYm lit Wk-' Tli I -JlsmmMMi. linnill MUnl i.niiiuii i rnniu.r ui i miii liiiihul Tnnnrnn umiT Heavier shipments of navels are being made this year from Tulare county, J. A. Steward, sales manager of the Mutual Orange Distributors, declared yesterday In reporting on a prorate meeting held by the Central California Citurs league, at Lindsay. A program, in which the agreed movement for this week, ending tonight, was 1,350 cars, was adopted, Mr.

Steward said. The shipment agreed, upon for next week was 1,000 cars. Mr. Steward favored shipment of 1,000 cars for this week, with the larger shipment for next week, he aaid. "The market dropped $1 a box be low the price of last week," Mr.

Steward declared. "This loss was under a prorate. We had been told that the market, under the recently-abandoned prorate In southern counties, had risen because of the prorate. It seems to me that a prorate ought to work consistently, if it is as good a method as is claimed." Sizes in the north are ideal, the Redlands executive reported. Eating qualities are excellent, but color Is still unsatisfactory, irregular to good.

Estimated shipments for this year in Tulare county are 7,326 cars, which Mr. Steward thinks 1,500 too Mrs. Wright Is Taken by Death Mrs. Jennie Wright, 86 years old. passed away at her home in Red-lands yesterday.

The deceased was native of Pennsylvania, and had made her home in Redlands for 31 years. Surviving her are three children, Mrs. Alberta Swighart, of Argus, A. G. Wright, Los An geles, and Miss Florence Wright.

Redlands. A brother and a sister, Mrs. C. L. Parks, of Rensselaer.

and Samuel M. Walter, Mifflan, also survive. Funeral services will be held Mon day at 2 p. m. from the A.

Arthur Cortner chapel. Interment will be In Hillside cemetery. Spinet to Study Bach, Handel at Monthly Meeting Bach and Handel will be the two composers whose works will be considered at the monthly meeting of The Spinet of Redlands Tuesday evening. The group will meet with the president, Mrs. Earl Cromas, 1228 Center street.

This is the second historical study of the club year, the programs taking the place of the former Spinet study class. Last month pre-Bach music was discussed and illustrated. The program for December will Include the later composers, Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven. Mrs. Cromas and Miss Flora Cook will present as a duo-piano compo sition the first movement of the Bach concerto which they offered at their musicale last week.

Mrs. Harlan Ide Peyton, who also ap peared on the same program, will repeat her number, "My Heart Ever Faithful," from Bach's "Pentecost Cantata." Prof. W. B. Olds, of the Univer sity of Redlands faculty, will sing several Bach and Handel numbers accompanied by Prof.

Arthur W. Poister. Another number will be a flute and piano sonata which will be played by Miss Winifred Bab- cock, flutist, of Pomona, and Mrs, Ernest Nolting, of Beaumont, pianist Stockton Family Has Eighth Annual Affair For the eighth year, the Stockton family gathered for their annual Thanksciving reunion, which was held this year at the home of Mrs Blanch McClelland, 309 Alvarado street, Redlands. Thirty were pres ent for the turkey dinner and social gathering. The family has organized a club with officers, and new ones chosen Thursday were P.

M. Stockton president; Mrs. E. M. Mitchell, vice- president; Mrs.

E. W. Stockton, secretary, and Mrs. McClelland, historian. Thote present were Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Stockton and son, Karp; Mr, and Mrs. Paul Zimmerman and family, of San Bernardino; Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Stockton and family, of Riverside; Mr. and Mrs. K. L.

Stockton and family, of Huntington Park; Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Stockton and son, Carey, of Mentone; Mr, and Mrs.

E. M. Mitchell and family, Mrs. McClelland and son, Robert, Next year's reunion will be held on Labor day, at the E. W.

Stock ton home in Riverside. Colton, Woman Is Honored on Birthday The birthday of Mrs. F.H. Pritch ard, of Colton was celebrated yesterday with a party at her home, 1931 Arrowhead avenue, San Bernardino, The hostess presided at a luncheon at noon, and the afternoon was spent in bridge. Lovely chrysanthemums decorated the rooms.

At the close of the day Mrs. Pritchard was showered with handkerchiefs. Other guests at the affair were the Mesdames C. Henderson, Jack Jernigan, Shelby P. Robblns, H.

G. French, E. Bartlctt, George W. Ahler, C. Whitmer, Stanley Mussell, I.

Knopsnyder, A. A. Hewitt and F. Clough. Mrs.

Mattie Holden and family have as their guests in Redlands Mrs. Mumford Smith and daughter, Marguerite, of Phoenix OTHERS LATER Highland Orange Association's Session Is Today; Redlands Programs Announced Four Redlands packing associations will hold annual meetings early next week, inaugurating the series of such meetings planned for houses affiliated with the Redlands-Highland Fruit exchange. Three will meet Monday and one Tuesday. Highland Orange association, whose new Highland packing house is celebrating its first anniversary, will conduct its annual meeting at 2 p. m.

today, according to A. M. Patterson of Redlands, president of the association. Guy C. Stockton, of Redlands and San Bernardino, is another director of the house.

J. B. Jeffers, formerly of Redlands, is manager. R. O.

G. A. to Meet Monday Afternoon First of the Redlands meetings will be at 2 p. m. Monday, when the Redlands Orange Growers' association conducts its annual meeting at the packing house.

Manager Dwight C. Lefferts will read his annual report to the stockholders, following which an organization will be set up for the new year. Two associations will conduct an nual meetings and dinners Monday night. Redlands Cooperative Citrus association, of which Walter G. Hent-schke is manager, will dine at 6:15 p.

m. in the banquet hall of the Y. M. C. A.

Principal guests will be T. H. Powell, sales manager of the California Fruit Growers' exchange, and his assistant, Hal Pitt. Election and reading of reports will conclude the program. Redlands Select Groves will follow an unusual program following its dinner in Martha's grill at 6:30 p.

m. Monday, it was announced yesterday by Manager L. Stewart Hinckley. An open forum on marketing costs, packing house management and other problems of the citrus industry will be conducted, with Mr. Hinckley leading the discussion.

Redlands Heights Groves win have its annual meeting in conjunction with a dinner Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. Manager George T.

Musson has arranged a program that will include music and an ad dress by some Los Angeles representative of the California Fruit Growers' exchange. Mark D. An derson, manager of the Redlands-Highland sub-exchange, also Is expected to speak. Other exchange houses will have annual meetings In December, observing the following dates: Bryn Mawr Fruit Growers association, Dec. Mission Citrus association, Dee.

10; and Crafton Orange Growers' association, Dec. 13. In the Shadows SAM BENTLEY Funeral services for Sam Bentley were conducted at 3 p. m. yesterday from the Mark B.

Shaw memorial chapel. The Rev H. A. Curran of the Seventh Day Adven-tist church officiated. Mrs.

F. T. Belding sang "Lead Me Gently Home" and "Someday We'll Understand." Pallbearers were D. G. Hagler, W.

E. Golay, S. Graybill, F. T. Belding, C.

Sylcox, and Cecil Watt Burial was in Mountain View cemetery. MARY E. PIPER Mrs. Mary E. Piper, 75 years old, died yesterday at the St.

Bernar-dlne hospital following an illness of several weeks. She was a native of Indiana and had lived in California 11 years. She is survived by two sons, John A. Piper of Emporia, and George D. Piper of Rlalto; three daughters, Mrs.

Charles Hicks of Denver, Miss Nettie Piper of San Francisco and Mrs. May Piper Spears of New York. Stephens Bobbitt are In charge of arrangements. ROBERT ERWIN Funeral services for Robert Er-win were held at 2 p. m.

yesterday at the Mark B. Shaw memorial chapel. Cremation services followed at Mountain View cemetery. ROSS W. JENKINS Death claimed Ross W.

Jenkins, 47, Thursday at the Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles after a short illness. He had lived In California 13 years and was born in Indiana. Ha resided at 548 Twenty-fifth street. He was a member of the Masons and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Mr.

Jenkins Is survived by his widow, Cecilia E. Jenkins of San Bernardino; two sons, Ross anfl Robert; a daughter, Mary Jenkins; two brothers, John Jenkins of Decatur, 111., and Hobart Jenkins of Detroit, and three sisters, Llla Gillfillan of Brazil, Florence Jenkins of Chicago and Pearl Spencer of Detroit. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Monday from the Stephens Bobbitt funeral home.

MAUD K. CHRISTIAN Funeral services for Muud K. Christian were held at 10 a. m. yesterday at the J.

W. Woodhouse Co. chapel with the Rev. Mr. Galloway In charge.

David McKenzle, accompanied by Mrs. Joel McNeal, sang "Jesus I.ov-er of My Soul" and "Abide Wl Me." 1 Interment wai In city cemetery. smilingly declined to purchase, Plans are being drafted for another Mexican repatriation train over the Southern Pacific for Dec. 8, according to E. T.

McNeill, Col-ton freight and passenger agent. In the past, these trains have been leaving on an average of one each six weeks. Relatively few Colton Mexican families have been included in those leaving for the homeland to take up ranehing on government finances, it was stated yesterday by Patrolman Frank Gonzales of the police department. The veteran officer who has extensive knowledge of the South Colton district estimated that not more than three or four families have gone on each train, there being more on some and none on others. More have returned to Mexico from the Hub City district driving their own trucks and carrying their families and household goods, he explained.

Celebrate Birthday Of Two Guests With Thanksgiving Dinner Two birthdays were celebrated In connection with the Thanksgiving dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eaird at Pennsylvania avenue and street, Colton, on Thursday. Mrs. Baird's little niece and nephew, Avis Esther Graham and1 Bill Scott Holcomb were the small gucst3 of honor, their birthdays both being events of the month.

A lovely double birthday cake was served at the conclusion of the dinner. A bouquet of gorgeous red roses formed a lovely centerpiece on the dinner table. Dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Graham and daughter, Avis Esther, and1 Mr.

and Mrs. Scott Holcomb and Billy Scott and Bobby, of San Bernardino. In the afternoon Mr. Baird's parents, sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Baird, Mrs. Ethel B. Hnughey, and children, Hazel and Charles, of Colton joined the group, and they were present for the Thanksgiving supper.

The latter group of visitors had enjoyed a motor trip to Victorville in the morning. SON IS HONORED AT BIRTHDAY DINNER Combining the Thanksgiving celebration with a birthday party, Mr. and Mrs. W. O.

Brown of 1035 Western avenue, Colton, were hosts to a g.oup of relatives Thursday. Jack Brown was the guest of honor as his eighth birthday was marked at that time. Colors of autumn were carried out in the decorations and table appointments. The birthday cake was decorated In yellow and orange, and set In a centerpiece of smilax. Included In the company were Mrs.

A. P. Tanning of Galesburg, 111., aunt of Mrs. Brown, who is spending the winter in Southern California; Mrs. Nellie B.

Brown, mother of Mr. Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of San Bernardino, and the hosts and their children, Robert, Jack, Barbara Anna and Pamela Lee. Leg Ion's Armistice Day Report Given Final report of Armistice day functions sponsored by the Coiton American Legion pos was submitted yesterday by 1 B.

Carl. It shows $15 profy. on sale of tickets for the game in the nftei noon and the di ice at night, the total expense arno'iititing to $74. Dance tickets brought a revenue of $111 and the football game $05. i ll a If IT lit 5fe An AM I II ii 111 ii iu 1 1 i in i.

rmu ml ii nnrinni TnaiRi set at by as .5 3 a i saving, "I don't smoke. A five-day holiday Is being joyed by the students of the Grand Terrace school, as Monday has been aside as "teachers visiting day," and the three teachers will visit in other schools of the county to observe the work being done by other students of the same ages and grades as those at the Terrace school. Two of the county school supervisors, the Misses Ida M. Collins and Thomas visited at the school last week. A new bulletin board has been erected in the school auditorium, where the school work is to be displayed.

Various community clubs and organizations meet in the auditorium, and the members will be able to view th students' work on the new board, it was announced the school this week. Before the close of school this week the students gave a delightful Thanksgiving program. The first and second graders gave a skit, "The Gobble Gobblers." Charles Montgomery and Edward Strickler gave recitations with the skit. Donald Oakes and Paul Yeates from the upper grades sang a duet, "A Merry Life," and they were assisted the upper grade children singing a chorus. STOCK AVERAGES WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Fri.

Wed. Advances 75 fit Declines 3fil 411 Unchanged 131 IDS Total issues traded 567 577 STOCK AVERAGES (Coprriihl, 1932. StnUrl sihiImim Co.) 50 2( 20 90 Indus. Today 61.9 Rails. 26.4 26.3 27.3 26.9 40.0 133.5 122.4 39.8 13.2 106.2 30.8 141.6 86.4 Utis.

Total 85.3 53.8 Prev. day 62.5 86.3 8S.2 84.9 54.4 56.fi 53.7 57.7 160.0 133.3 73.9 141.3 61.3 205.8 114.7 wecK aso Mnntli ana ago vrs hko 55.1 51.7 73.8 ..18.2 ..113.6 72.3 35.1 ..140.2 60.0 ..202.4 ..112.9 114.0 204.2 I2S.4 111.0 51.8 203.9 92.8 281.3 146.5 yrs. (1932) (1M2) (lflRl) (1113(1) (1830) I.nw High Low HiKh Low COTTON MARKET (By United Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Cotton fil- tures closed barely steady.

Aiontn upen Hieti Low Close ft.SS 5.92 6.02 6 12 6.22 5.77 5.84 March 5.99 5.86 5.96 6.04 5.94 6.03 6.13 6.18 6.23 6.28 May July August September October 6.10 6.21 fi.S7 6.38 5.86 6.22 5.76 December 5.81 5.76 Spots quiet, middling 5.90. Sales 3.00. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. futures closed steady.

Mouth Open High January 6.87 5.90 March 6.00 6.00 Mav 6.08 6.10 July 6.16 6.2U October 6.36 6.36 December 5.78 5.84 Spots steady, middling 3,990. 25. Cotton Low Close 5.75 5.81 6.85 5.92 5.95 6.03 6.22 5.70 6.81, 6.03 6.11 6.29 5. 76 sales MARKETS AT A GLANCE (Bv Associated Tress) NEW TtoRK, Nov. 25.

Market sags with sterling and wheat. Bonds easy; foreign loans heavy. Curb irregular; mining Issues firm. Foreign exchanges irregular; sterling lowest since 1920. Cotton lower; Wall street and commission house selling.

Sugar lower; selling by producing interests. Coffee lower; Brazilian selling. CIIICAGO-Wheat barely steady; weakness foreign markets. Corn easy; disappointing cash trade. Cattle Irregular.

Hogs higher. DRIEDFRUITS NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Dried fruits: Market quiet. Apricots, choice to extra fancy, 9'-c.

Apples, evaporated, prime to fancy. B'rl3 Prunes. 3()s to 60s, 3Vd9c; 60s to 100s, S'Arn 3r. Peaches, choice extra fancy. 6'i (fi'B'iP.

Seedless raisins. 5'nc; bleached fancy, 7c; unbleached, ic. Pears, stundard to fancy, 7 lift 9c. i ii i Harryette Post Honeymoons With Younger Brother of Her Two Former Husbands (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.

In a copyrighted article, the Examiner says Harryette H. Post, heiress and socially prominent daughter of a Denver millionaire, was honeymooning today in Hollywood with the third of three brothers, two of whom she has married and divorced within the last 13 years. Found in a Hollywood bungalow, Miss Post, who married Beverly K. De Tarr, Los Angeles real estate broker, in Santa Ana, the latter part of the summer, said that "one brother just seemed to lead to another." The strange matrimonial mixup, the Examiner says, was first revealed by Mrs. H.

H. Post of Denver, rpother of the bride, and Mrs. Maude De Tarr of Los Angeles, mother of James M. De Tarr of San Francisco; Noble Arthur De Tarr of Wilmington, and Beverly De Tarr, the three brothers. The marriage had been kept secret, having been disclosed only to the couple's parents.

Miss Post, the Examiner says, first married James De Tarr. They were divorced and then she married Noble Arthur De Tarr. They, too, were divorced. Concerning the third marriage to the third brother, Miss Post stated: "When I was divorced the first time another De Tarr naturally seemed to loom up as my chief in terest in life. They didn't seem to want to let me cut of the family.

We are all good friends but I know at last I am completely happy with my third and last De Tarr Beverly. In the old days I thought of him more as a brother, but now well, you can understand DI HOLDS ABIT STEM With Income from both utilities and business licenses holding fairly steady, and by keeping municipal expenditures to routine sources, It has been able to hold the finances of the city of Colton to a steady mark, according to reports filed for study of the council. Apart from taxes, which usually are received in two major payments in the fall and late spring, the major source of revenue is from the light and water department operations. For the past month these totaled $9,930, it was reported by Miss Thelma Tuller, collector. This fig ure is not far below the corrections usually received in normal times.

although the amount includes Fed eral tax, as well as a sum made possible through increase in the light rate for giving residents spe cial relief work. Quarterly Business Licenses Received Through the office of Mrs. Olive Phillips, city clerk, was paid $1,366, of which $1,146 was received when quarterly business licenses were paid. Expenditures by departments like wise are on a steady basis. Operat ing total of the electrical depart ment amounted to si.BjU, it was shown by Electrician Ezra West and of this figure $1,409 was paid for electrical energy which was purchased by the city at whole for distribution.

The water department expense amounted to $1,502. Principal Items listed in the account were electricity to operate wells, $496 and $409 spent on maintenance of the system, according to Supt. C. H. Maxwell.

Other Departmental Expenditures Listed City Engineer C. A. Hutchinson listed general street expense at $321, this largely paid for materials and labor. Sanitation expenditure of $812 included cleaning of streets and alleys, $430; labor leveling the dump, $130, and the contract garbage disposal warrant of $199. Charged to civic appearance was the total of $344 for labor in trimming trees and removing brush and weeds.

Police department expenses was listed at $1,488. Chief John A. Mil ler reported handling 582 cases, of which 512 were transients applying for a place to sleep and 26 motorists given traffic citations. Nine were booked for Investigation and seven for intoxication. Stillmans Returning After Son's Wedding Mr.

and Mrs. Leland S. Stillman and son, Leland will return to their home, 221 South avenue, Red-lands, shortly, after spending some time in New York. Their trip east was made to attend the wedding of their son, Charles Latimer Stillman, and Miss Frances Disosway Johnson, of New York and Long Island, which occurred Friday, Nov. 18, in St.

James church. After a honeymoon trip to Europe, they will live at 136 E. Sixty-seventh street, New York. Mr. Still-man is on the staff of the "Time" and "Fortune" magazines.

Mr. and Mrs. Tod Johnson, of Orange, have taken up their residence at 506 Linda place, Noted Engineers and Economists Advocating Planning Methods For Future, He States Learned industrial engineers, rec ognizing the part the development of machinery has played In the present depression, are convinced that definite plans must be drafted to "find the way out," according to Dr. F. H.

Pritchard of Colton. He has conducted a definite study of the depression, and some of the conclusions which have been reached were related to members of the Colton Rotary club at their meeting yesterday at the Anderson hotel. "Realizing the factors which brought about the depression," said Dr. Pritchard, "it is difficult to anticipate that prosperity 'will just happen' over night. Definite Planning to Aid Recovery Favored "Most of the methods which have been suggested for Improvement are said by students of industry and economy, technologists they call themselves, to be only palliatives.

"In England, a start has been made on the planning for return to normal times, or at least better times. Discussion is now being given to this method in this nation. "The question Is being asked if, Instead of having another depression, we are not entering a new epoch of civilization, which may bring about drastic changes in most of the routine things of life." Many Results of Machine Age Told Dr. Pritchard alluded to some of the results of the "machine-age." which, he pointed out, is only 150 years old. More progress has been made with machinery, tnrougn invention, in the past 25 years than in the other 125 years of this age.

More hps been achieved in this line during the past six years probably than in the others of the past 25, he suggested, in noting some of the factors, which must be analyzed to gain knowledge about the causes and relief of this depression. Whether there ever will be sufficient work for all of the employed is something which can be discussed with interest, the speaker suggested. lie also asserted that the "question of what people will do with their additional spare time, which it is generally conceded they will have, is a field of study within itself. Dr. Pritchard was introduced by Eugene Wilkerson, chairman of the day.

5. F. Butter Prices In Another Advance (By Associated Press) SAX FRAXCISCO, Nov. 23. Butter advanced another cent a pound in today's market here, bringing the top grade price to 30 cents.

This was about even with the Seattle and Portland prices, and about a cent better than the Los Angeles official quotation. The strength resulted from good demand in the face of firm prices and dwindling supply. Reports that several carloads were en route nere from the Midwest failed to under mine the price. Neither did the estimate that New Zealand producers could ship butter here over ia tariff at a profit of two to three cents a pound have any effect. Western Pacific in Report on Earnings (By Associated Press) a at FRANCISCO.

Nov. 25. Western Pacific railroad reported today its October net from opera tions, before payment of fixed charges, was $452,793, compared with $540,348 in September and $320,679 in October last year. jjet from operations for the first 10 months of this year totaled compared with $227,109 in the like 1931 period. Operating revenues decreased to $9 273.421 for the 10 months, from In the like 1931 period, but operating expenses were cut more drastically, to $7,641,618 from $9,755,951.

Beaumont People Injured in Crash Mr. mont, and Mrs. C. F. Nisle, Beau-were injured last evening cars driven bv Nisle and J.

when M. Smith, Alhambra, collided at Colton avenue and Orange street, Red-lands. Mrs. Nisle suffered cuts on her face and bruises when her head strurk the windshield of the Nisle car and broke the glass. Her husband received cuts on his face and knees.

Mrs. J. N. Patton, Beaumont, a passenger In the car, suffered a slight injury to one knee. Neither Smith nor his passenger, Neil Grunnigan, Three Rivers, California, was injured.

Copper Quotations Reach Lower Level (Bv Associated Tress) NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Copper was being offered in Europe today at the equivalent of 5.35 cents a pound against quotations of 5.40 to 5.45 cents earlier this week. There was no change in the domcsti price. tpness of Material, Ready entals Are Pointed Out; Relief Benefits Seen By WALKER JONES CTORVILLE, Nov.

25. Deal- building material In Victor-assert that this is a most -able time for construction owing to the low prices for ier, cement and hardware. La- can be had now at les3 cost for many years past, and good lots can be purchased for less they are worth. At the same houses here rent readily, there a scarcity of modern dwell- Many come to Victorville ior eficial effects of the dry at- -ihere. and thev seek comfort- living quarters.

In this re- Victorville is in a favorable ion, and those who have the to build cannot make a mis- it is believed, in erecting es on available lots. dy Relief Is in Plan nso who studied the unemploy- situation are convinced that vlval of buildine would give dy relief in addition to the op- inity for profitable investments. building supplies are avail-here at the Southwestern Port-cement plant, the Hayward ber company's yards and at the orville hardware store. There Iso plenty of gravel and sand, ell as all kinds of stone wnicn be used for foundations or or- ental walls. Euilding opera can be carried on during the er months here with little nin en from stormy weather.

ny property owners are anx- to have official grades esiao-d on Victorville's streets, and has been promised by the ity surveyor prior to the conation of the new water system, the grades are fixed there he ome construction of curbs sidewalks, something very needed. avaqanco in ng Bonds ie directors of the Victorville ity water district are bending energy to complete negotla-s for financing the construction he water system which was aped by an overwhelming vote, assurance of the water system in operation by spring, there be much garden work and tree iting. ie tendency has been noticed In times for people to assume nations readily and sometimes extravagance in voting bonds 4i Ka nnM for In times 1 1 nave depression. Building at such costs much more and may be irdous as to financial returns. buildings constructed now Id not cost much more than as much as they did when ex-agant ideas prevailed.

ttomeys Tilt On Dennis Cash hen Oliver Israel Dennis, col- whose car struck and killed A. K. Frost near the Triangle Redlands, was arrested on the ge of manslaughter, he was id to have a large amount of i on his person. his cash is a bone of contention ennis turned over his roll, minus etainer fee for Bruce ScBille, attorney, to Chief of Police VVal-L. Thomas, asking the police rial to guard it for him, Dennis was tried In the trior court.

Attorney SeBille had rney P. E. Bingham assisting In defending the Negro. Den-refused to pay Bingham, as-ing that he had not retained but Bingham attached the still in possession of Chief mas. ennis then retained Attorney Duffy to represent him In op ing the Bingham action.

Yes-lay Attorney Duffy served pa-3 on Chief Thomas, attempting lave the money released. Chief mas referred Attorney Duffy to stable Joe Rivera, who had ed the papers of attachment. he money is still in the chief's awaiting further legal maneuv-lg. In the meantime storage rges are piling up on Dennis' which was placed In a Red-Is garage, and the garage owner rying to collect from somebody. 'owbridge Objects To Trucking Route bjectlon to making Citrus ave-a trucking route through the of Redlands was voiced yester-by Fire Chief Perrln Trow- Ige.

hicf Trowbridge turned the er from several Citrus avenue rants into the street to observe ch way gasoline might flow If hsollne truck should be wrecked that street. he gasoline would flow down us avenue and possibly Into and Vine streets, the chief after the test. Citrus avenue, believes, would be one of the it dangerous routes for such ks because of the congestion of et cars and automobiles on that et. Phe only thing with which we Id fight flaming gasoline is er," he declared. "We could much of the gasoline down sewer, but a good deal of It ild float on top of the water and anger- business buildings." J.

A. STEWARD many. Last year's estimate, he said, was about 9,000, but actually fewer than 7,000 cars were shipped. Sizes in Tulare are not going to be as large as expected, he reported. Dry weather is blamed.

Ligday, Fowlks Trade Property A real estate deal in which C. S. Fowlks, Redlands, exchanged five acres of Yucaipa ranch property for a 15-room apartment house at 314 East State street, Redlands, owned by S. K. Ligday, was announced yesterday.

The ranch is situated on Third street, near Ohio, on the Yucaipa south bench. It is planted to Hale and Alberta peaches and cherries, largely, besides some walnuts and almonds. With it go a five-room house and five shares of South Mesa Water Co. water. The Ligday apartment house was erected more than a quarter of a century ago, as a residence, by A.

E. Taylor. It contains 15 rooms. Wedding Anniversary Is Celebrated With Thanksgiving Affair The son and three daughters of Burritt Welles of Colton gathered at his Invitation for a delicious Thanksgiving dinner and visit Thursday at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Mary L.

Mann at 168 West street, Colton. In addition to the children a large number of grandchildren and other relatives were in the happy company. Ail of Mr. Welles living children but Miss Doris Welles a missionary at Calcutta, India, were present. The dinner party also served to mark the twenty-third wedding an niversary of the son and his wife, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Welles of Hemet. All of the guests brought contribu tions to the sumptuous dinner.

During the afternoon in addition to visiting the relatives enjoyed a musical program. Included in the company were Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Welles and four daughters of Hemet, Mrs. Frances Howell and four children of Santa Ana, Miss Ardls Wildcn of Denton, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McDaniel of West Riverside, Mr. and Mrs.

George Hall of Huntington Park, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Card and two children of Inglewood, Miss AnniS Card of Marysville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.

Mann, Mrs. Mary L. Mann and children Homer, Doris and Mary Lou Mann, Leon Loomis and the host, Mr. Welles of Colton. Miss Annls Card and Miss Betty Howell remained in Colton to be week-end guests of Miss Doris Mann, and little Miss Gertrude Card is the week-end guest of Mary Lou Mann.

Several trips and affairs are being planned for the visitors. Blanche M. Bina Is Married Wednesday Miss Blanche M. Bina, Redlands junior high school teacher, Wednes day evening became the bride of Fred S. Condit of Los Angeles, in a ceremony performed at the vee Kirk o' the Heather, Glendale.

The Rev. Paul Pritchard, formerly of Redlands and now pastor of the Grace Presbyterian church, Los Angeles, officiated. Members of the two families and a few friends witnessed the service. Miss Bina wore a formal gown of hyacinth blue crepe, with slippers and hat to match, and carried rapture roses and lilies of the valley. Little Jean Condit, niece of the bridegroom, scattered rose petals in the path of the bride.

A reception was held at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Jerome Ruzicka, 6113 Ruby place, Los Angeles, after the ceremony. Later the couple left on a brief wadding trip to Southern California points. Mrs. Condit will return lo Red-lands to finish her year of teaching.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Bina of Brocket, N. and a graduate of the University of Minnesota.

Mr. Condit, the son of Mrs. C. R. Condit of Los Angeles, graduated from the University of California at Berkeley.

Attending the wedding from Red- lands were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lillibrldge, with whom Mrs. Condit makes her home; Mr. and Mrs.

George McRae and Miss Alice Campbell. Hostesses Named For Club Tea Hostesses at the Redlands Country club tea this afternoon will bo Mrs. B. C. Johnson and Mrs.

ll Eagle..